Chewy, colourful cannabis-infused gummies in bright colours and in the shape of animals or creatures are among the best-selling edible pot products on the black market -- but Canadians shouldn't expect them on legal shelves.

Regulations that will make edibles legal come into force Oct. 17, exactly a year after Canada legalized the sale and purchase of dried and fresh cannabis, oil, seeds and plants. The rules laid out so far are aimed at keeping the new pot products out of the hands of kids and stipulate they can't be seen as "appealing to young persons" -- but Health Canada has yet to provide additional details on exactly what crosses the line.

There are as many reasons to be bullish on cannabis stocks as there are reasons to be bearish. With the full legalization of the Canadian market in October of last year, cannabis seems poised to go much more mainstream in the years ahead. The highest industry estimate from a mainstream Wall Street firm is Stifel's recent $200 billion estimate for global legal cannabis sales by 2030. That would be up roughly 13 times from the $15 billion estimated global sales for 2019!

In case you haven’t noticed, Canada’s enviable cannabis sector has been busting more than booming lately. In the months and weeks counting down to legalization, cannabis stocks such as Canopy Growth(TSX:WEED)(NYSE:CGC) shot well into the stratosphere. Unfortunately, after a rally in the early part of the year, pot stocks have taken a turn and dropped sharply. In the case of Canopy, the stock is down 44% in the past six-month period, trading right near its 52-week low.

Let’s take at why the cannabis sector is lagging, and if Canopy is still the incredible investment that it was once was.

When it comes to Canadian cannabis companies, Hexo(NYSE:HEXO) doesn’t always get the recognition it deserves. Hexo stock is often seen as the little brother to bigger players like Aurora Cannabis (NYSE:ACB) and Canopy Growth(NYSE:CGC). 

But if you’re looking to get in at the ground floor with a growing cannabis company, HEXO isn’t a bad option. The company’s sales have grown by massive amounts over the last 12 months. And the company predicted its revenue will double over the next quarter. 

Marijuana projects to be a big-money business, with various Wall Street pundits forecasting anywhere from $50 billion to $200 billion in annual worldwide sales in a decade. Growth like that is hard to ignore, which is why pot stocks garner so much attention. The big question, of course, is which cannabis stocks will stand out?

Grant Sanderson teaches cannabis enthusiasts how to sell legal weed.

The regional manager, cannabis division, of Alcanna, which runs the Nova Cannabis chain of legal dispensaries in Ontario and Alberta, explains regulatory compliance, methods of consumption and the lineage of more than 50 different strains. He’s being doing this since June, and more than 200 people have graduated from his four-day program to become legal dealers or “budtenders.”

He’s never had to kick anyone out of class for being stoned.

Cannabis-infused beverages could soon be a big hit. Being able to drink a beverage, get a buzz, and not be hungover the next day could prove to be an easy sell to people who consume alcohol. While the segment hasn't taken off in the U.S. where beverages still represent a very small fraction of cannabis sales, that might not be the case for much longer.

Can you believe that it's almost been a year since marijuana was legalized here in Canada? I find it almost comical how many weed stores have popped up in such a short time - you see them almost as frequently as Starbucks now. Plenty of people just like you and me are no stranger to smoking pot, but some of your favourite celebrities like to indulge from time to time too! Here are seven Canadian celebrities who smoke weed.

There are definitely some pretty obvious stoners that made the list, but you may just be surprised to see who else is on here! Check it out for yourself, and hear some hilarious stories about your favourite Canadians.

You'll hear most of the big Canadian cannabis producers talk a lot about revenue growth. However, it's a different story when it comes to profits. In most cases, any reported profit for one of the five biggest Canadian producers will come with an asterisk: a paper profit fueled by a one-time gain rather than true operating profitability.

ParcelPal Technology Inc. ("ParcelPal" or the "Company"), (CSE: PKG) (FSE: PT0) (OTC: PTNYF) is pleased to announce that it secured a distribution agreement with one of the largest Canadian Federally Licensed producers in Canada, Aphria Inc. ("Aphria") (TSX: APHA) (NYSE: APHA) for delivery of medical cannabis to patients.